davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-12
HIyDSTGHT rs. FORESIGHT

The bitcIs get bitten very often, in trying TO
defeat the natural arrangements of commerce
by legal restrictions intended TO serve the IN
tcrcgls of individuals or communities. Southern
peonse were peculiarly clamorous for the Inter
state act. They were the first TO insist that
il must lie set aside. as to traffic over Southern
lines. because il would enormously increase the
cos4 of through transportation in a sparscly
settled country. Next come the merchants OF
Western distributing cities. who complain bit
terly that the act is going to ruin them. though
they were particularly clamorous TO get At
passed.
Toledo is one of these afflicted cities Her
merchants believed that the bill would bless
Toledo and so they blazcd away Indignantly at
members Of Congress who disuustcd Its WIS
dom. The act has hardly been in force
week and Toledo is violently cnragcd, because
it is seen that tho long and short haul clause
tends 10 divert business from that place TO the
multitude of smaller towns along vaiou lines
Of railway If rates arc adjusted according TO
distance these towns can ship directly TO New
York or Boston more cheaply than 10y conagn-
ing first TO Toledo merchants Goods from
Eastern manufacturers can be laid down di-
rectly at the smaller towns more economically
without tho Intervention Of any distributing
city at tho West. The Toledo Produce Ex-
change L. now up in arms against the act hold
ing that it will greatly harm that city But
it was intended TO harm the minor towns and
rival points of distribution, and if 10 helps the
many against the few. IA not that proper
After year OF experience under this remark
able act the West will probably he as anxious
IN ,onoal IL that section ever was to get tho
bill passed. One Of its most interesting feat
ures is that by making long distance trans
portation more costly, IL forces down the price
at which grain can DO sold on Western farms.
for shipment TO Eastern ports or to Europe.
In time the West will realize what that means.
and may remember that this and other objec-
tons TO the act wcrc fully explained by The
TRIBUNE before it was passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-12
Newalprk DAILY Gribnate.
FOUNDED By HORACE GREELE
TUESDAY, APRIL II. 1887.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

FoRrIGS-Crylng down coercion; great de-
monstration in Hyde Park London - Sup
posed cargo of dynamite off Youghal. -
The Pope to inquire into Irish affairs
- Threatening the Car with death
- Belle Malone wins the Gosforth Ju-
ycnlle Park Plate - Woodside wins bicycle
race at Dublin. Sculptor Ezekiel knghted at
Rome 60 Determined struggle of tenant
against eviction. - Death of Charles Newde-
gate, ex-M. P.
Observation-Disclosures for 400 employees of the
Peunsylyauia Railroad in Western Pennsylvania
and Ohio accused of robbery many arrests made.
- Tie illness of Mr. Blaine. 60 Reports
from various Consular officers - Floods In
New-YOrk and the New England States. - Let
ter from Senator Sherman to the Philadelphia
Young Republican Club - large meteor seen
in Sharon, Penn. - Members of the Chicago
ring released on ball. 80 Bribery By the " he
form party LII Rhode Island
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-A fireman fatally injured
at fire in Canal-st. - Lively meeting between
Father Kearney and DR.. Curran. - -Four car
trains to DO run on the Bridge. - COney Island
and ST. Johnland investigated. 60 Arrange
meuts for John 7. Raymonds funeral made :"
Plans for the Columbia celebration completed.
- The 18th Regiment in its new armory. -
Rector Reed, Of Newark, earned his Easter cleo
ton. - Testimony at the Park and Dock in
yestigations. - Three men killed on the new
Aqueduct - j. R. Duffs suit dismissed -
Two saw dust" swindlers arrested - Ex-
plosion and fire in Hegeman's drugstore in Broad
way. - Funeral of the murdered girl in Rah-
way. - Gold value of the legal-tender silver
dollar t412lo grains)-a3ss1. per ounce-73.1l
cents - Stocks opened active and strong, al
terward generally suffered small declines and closed
steady
The Observation-Disclosures for to-day Colder
and fair. Temperature yesterday: Highest, SO' !;
lowest, 50': average, 64lso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-12

Theatre washiugtor, was In tbs city yest1skay ne
smoke OF the interest By Wsshineon Q0oe IN h0
forthcoming Actors Fund benefit whom Mr. Palm6rs 1pH
pany will play +" Jim, the Ponmau" Nearly $4,000 1f
Tickets are already sold said he and only began b
advertise yesterday Washington peculiar Ia woy
There Is never largo advance sale ~ rulA Peopesf(
ant TO be uncertain In their golngs and congs and %
delay buying their sests till the last moment"
EDGAR FAwCETTs NEW PLAY, THE EARL"
BOSTON, April IL (specan -George Riddle brought out
his new play "The Earl" at the Hollis Street Thsar3
tonight 1t was written expressly for him By Edeas
Fawcett and was witnessed by goodsized audience ~
GLIDING many representatives from the best families y
Boston and Cambridge The play resembles somswhat
"False Friends" The Earl and his brother ere In love
with the The brother accidentally becomes
imprisoned in bys largo boulder falling over the
mouth and cutting of all Of exit Tho Earl secs
an opportunity the beautiful girl and leaves
his brother to ate The first act is somewhat tses
but tie play works up we'll and the scene whore
the Earl suffers from remorse for his heartlesS
conduct toward his brother 70 strong epd
gave Mr. RGdle excellent opportunity to exhibit his
best dramatic abilities The leading lady Miss Archer
was selected by Mr. Fawcet Tor the part because OF ner
beauty and picturesque appearance The play docs n0s
require great dramatic excellence In the part OF the hero
ine Mr. Riddle warmly received, was called before
the curtain several times and made the recipient OF
several laurel wreaths. Mr. Fawcett occupied stage
box ami bowed his acknowledgements to the audience
response repeated calls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-12
IycETM THEATRE-LOVE CHASE.

IL Ia seldom that the public gets such dose OF
insipiity and imbeclity a. 1t received lase hish'
in the Lyceum Theatre where was accomplished. win
strenuous labor and unmitigate dullness, revival
OF "Thc Love Chase This comedy Is antpuated
fustan The situations In the piece are absurd; the
language OF IL Is artificial: tho sentiment OF 1t L.
mawhdsh: the movement OF II is slow. IL contains
indeed a thin sketch Of certain phase oi oo
world and otime manners, but Its sketch was never
worth the making. and play IL Is very bad IN
deed The episode Of "Waller' and "Lydia'-tho
lbertino rebuked and reformed by the vrtuous maid
would sicken rabbits. Tho main body OF the theme
IA not much better. In old times this piece, inter
preed by players thoroughly experienced In the art
fetal comedy manner VI the past, has occasionally
bccu made endurable. Lester Malack ano MIS-.
Iloey could play "Wildrake" and "C0nstance III sucn
a way : make them seem like human beings anu
10 elicit little merriment. Mark smith anu Marie
Wilkins could play "sr william FOndoVe ano the
"Widow Green " In such way rs TO present enectNe
images OF stiffness and baiiied vanity. But WIN tne
company now assembled at the lyceum Iheaue-a
company totally devoid Of the od-fashioned training
and mannetbe performance Of this wrecheh Oh pleco
became one of those fOrl0rn exhibitions which are
constantly given by amateurs IN BACK parior I9r tn9
benefit Of a charity aud to which good naturcd anu
long-suering friends listen with resignation Tor the
Of sherry and sandwiches at the fan OF the maj
curtain
all the more dsagrecable because Of her nordinate
display OF inappropriate and superfuOus hne Tsinent
Mr.. Sothern turned Wild irake into caricature Mr.
Charles Wheatlcigh-an excellent actor in his appro
son into q sodly respectable one. Miss Ida vernon
made the widow Green hard and boisterous ternla-
CANT. Mr. Whiting was utterly vacuous as Irueworth'
Tho piece was set In scenery OF particular period
but Il was richly dressed. The audience was bored
There was apparently. claque in the house The re-
vival Of the "Love Chase" is a dead failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-12
Amu6ements.
ror,sr-e-Big Pony.

N,,ou OPERA HoUsE-e-Big Pony
CAUNo-e-Ermine. "a.
N.Yy.s ruxArRE-s-The Tanning OF tho Shrew
DOCK ar pEa's-s:30 -MinstrelA
EDEN MUsxE-Muncz Lajoa
Gn.rn OprRA HoUsE-s-Held BY the Enemyl
Sr.np,n .xs PARK THEATRE-8-McN0oneys Visle
1ycrIx THKATRE-s:l5-The Love Chase. g.,
MANSON AVE AND 59Tu-sT.-Day and Evening-merf''
mac and Monitor Panorama
NApIsoN SQUARE GARDEN-S-Circus
MApIsox SQUARE TBEATRE-s-Jirn tho fen"an
NIBIOs q AgDES-S-Blsck Crook
Polo GRoUSDs.-Baseball
STANDARD THE TRE-s-A Trip 10 AHica
STAR THEArRE-8-Cnto
THAIIA-S-Thomas.
THEATRE CoMoUE-S-Nancy Co.
1T,,ox sor ARE Misunderstanding MerrilleA
WIII,cK's-s-The Dominie's Daughter.
sru AyEyUp THEATRE-S-The Golden Giant.
IArr-sT THgATRE-s-Denman Thompson.
72s and $50 BRoADwAY-Old London Street
e3DsT TABERNAcLE near 6thsve.-Chrst Before Plate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-12
SPAWNED ADVICE.
From The Buoalo Commercial Adreri,

Just now such papers "Iiarpor's Weekly" and
.Tho Ncw-Y0rk Times" are very free with advice ~
to tho correct thing for the Republican party to do
in 1888. OF course they protest against Blaine's
nomination: thcy point out where Sherman would be
weak: and they have plenty Of unfavorabo criticism
for every man thus far named ia connection with tho
Republican Presidential nomination. i. . Adj
vioe or suggestion from these newspapers Ia properly
receyed BY the Republicans of the country advice
from those who arc hoping for the defeat Of the
lepuphcan ,hie bnr,r rug n' IN onc~ rcmocrai,c
opposition There IL nothing that Is not insidous and
contemplate In the suggestions made by the spurious
Independence OF which "Tho Weekly" and "Tho
Tlmos- are the oxponcnta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-12

COMEDY AT THE HARLEM THEATRE COMfQUE
Nancy and Co." that fsrcical compound OF comcai sit
uations wns given the Harlem Theatre ComQue last
night before large aud apprecave audience by Arthur
Rehans selected company 1t would be difficult TO enum-
crate the amusing changes they occurred, for they
were like the butterflies In the eldsncxt 10 impossible
to follow The brilliant, the piece was
well mounted the scenery appropriate aud the situatohs
were SO drol! az to incite 10 unboindel laughter.
The play continues at this theatre the rest OF tno
week. and W. J. Scanan the Irish co'nedSn VIII ouo~
mar weak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-12

In deciding to run trains Of four cars the
Bridge authorities have done wisely. as the
railroad is wholly unable TO carry all the peo-
pie who wish to ride and the carriages are
fearfully ovcrcrowded. The extra car is to be
switched without extending the railway tracks
across Ccntre-st. If this can be done now.
wig is it that the Trustees have taken so long
to find it OUT The improvement might just
as well have been made a year or two years
ago as now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-12
IRELAND's BRIGHT PROSPECT.

FTVW IN1 CtTtu OObtTttTs
According to "a cable dispatch 70 THE NEwYoRR TRIB
USE AIR Parne Ia reported saying that he regards
the outlook for ireland hopeful now than at any
time I'm the pa that the reckless and ar
binary policy OF the Government has produced strong
feeling Of resentment In England as well as Ireland.
4 he manifestations OF popular Indignation In Great
britain lie declares TO be quite unprecedented This
fact operate In tune to the decided advantage OF
tho Irish people. little more patience, and ali Will DO
wal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-12
HAPPY BARyUM AND HAPPY FOR sPAUGH

tho most last night AZ VIC
Madison square Garden p T. Barnam ami Adan fofe
paush They appauied laughed as II they were soomS
.the greasst chow on for the rst time Inc
inmensity OF the show Nh tsss
only by the perfection OF performance Al
mad snolv reouiFd time worked up 70 sne
and the great OF people thorough{
hi III The aioW Captain Paul Roytou Lho tates.
M the ahoW lie swms rubber suit ike auck c:su0s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-12
Dus,ness N1nces.

Remit by Postal Order Express Order Check Draft OF
Registered Letter. NATHAN will
be at owner'srisk ...-. w. vorx A
dress all correspondence simply THE TRIBUNE
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Advertisements for publication TIE TRIBUNE and orders
1 ,eeusr delivery Of will be received at the
following branch Offices In New-York;
Branch once 1928 Broadway. ga. m. to9 p M
No 953 Broadway between 22d and 23d SIS, I'LL p III
No sos West 23d-st. 10 n m TO p. m
No Sd.ave 47th-st. 10 q. NJ 10 r m
No lnO7 3d-ave. 6Nthst, 10 a. m 70 p IN.
No 1S0 Fast l25th-st near Sdave. 10 a. M to 100 m
I,nion sopare No 1853 4th ave- corner Of l4th-st
IN OTHER CITIES.
w.spIxcroy-l 500 Est Loypoy-26 Bedfordst.. Strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-12


A Nebraska scoundrel placed obstruction
upon railroad track last January and by 80 do
ing killed the engineer of a train. seriously in
Jurcd o number Of the Passengers and destroyed
property TO the value Of many thousands Of dol
lars lie has Just been convicted OF murder in
the first degree and dispatch from Nebraska
City states that when the verdict was announced
the prisoner ."cricd like o child" The tears In
this instance must have been produced by smart
application OF onion possibly OF red pepper
10 the eyes. For IL is scarcely supposabe that q
monster capable Of deliberately wrccking q pass
senser train could weep naturally.
Paul Boyton during his swim flom Hudson 70
sing Sing lost twenty pounds. But then a man
who is bent Jpn reaching the shining heights
of fame must expect 10 make some SACRIFICES.
The country has the satisfaction Of knowing
that II all his Cabinet should resign, President
Cleveland would be able TO run the Government
on his own account and with great profit TO the
American people who placed him in Office 1t Is
The Buffalo Courier" that makes this interest
ing assertion We do not, however. understand
The Courier TO state that Dir. Cleveland in
tends to discharge Colonel Lamont Cabinet officer
ut lagc) and all his other Cabinet officers and
singlc-lan1ed and alJne with his good right arm
10 hold up The Government Dy tne TAIL AL that
The Courier means-unless We greatly mis-
talScn-is that Mr.. Cleveland could perform
at feat If lie chose to. But how docs it happen
that he docs not choose TO, in the interest OF
economy? We submit it to "The Courier" in
non-partisan earncstness that President who
can dispense with eight Cabinet officials, includ-
ing the Colonel and ncgects TO do SO, richly de-
serves TO be impcached on the first ballot for
wantOn extravaganza ut the expense Of the tax
payers
In trying bolster mp its morbhnd sensation about an
alleged private letter from the Editor Of this paper to
Mr. Halstead or Mr. Richard Smith, The Ne'e- York
Erening Post speaks under Washington head
line OF "Mr. Reid's lively twisting and squrming
six years ago. to escape" the socalled midnight
dispatch to Colonel Hay. Considering that Mr.
Reid instantly repubilshed the said dispatch with
that contained great deal OF frozen TRUTH
The Posts idea Of "twsting and squrmng seems about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-12

ing deprived OF ScGetary Manning's invigor-
ating common sense falls back upon Secretary
Bayard as his chief adviser and inaction Is
certain to be the result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-12


The story of suffering told by the crew OF
The shipwrecked schooner, Eliza Cook, is ag
gravated by the incident of a steamships passing
close by and taking no notice of their signals
of distress. A good many commanders of fast
ships hate to delay on any account; but it.
seems impossible that any sailor would know
ingly pass within few lengths Of a wreck
and ignore the unhappy men upon it. Near
at hand as she was. the big steamer with red
tunnels must have the benefit Of the doubt for
The sake of humanitys general reputation.
Many persons who are inclined to be cynical
have been heard TO say that the personal
honesty of an emplOye does not count ex-
cept in the higher grades. The selection of
the conductors and brakemen on the
Panhandle Railroad was made possibly
on this principle. Not only were most of the
freight crews dishonest. but those who did not
help the stealing must have known what was
going on. The spirit of telling tales is bad
thing, but when one employe sees thieving
about him it is sharing in dishonesty and is dis
loyal to ones employer, too, not to expose the
crime. Asa matter of fact every wise employer,
above all, every corporation manager, realizes
how essential to successful enterprise is honesty
from the head down to the man who shOve's
coal.
Yesterday was hard day on the fremen.
The explosion and fire in Hegeman g. Co.'s
drug store caused injury to two men, and at the
burning of the factory in Canal-st. two or three
brave fellows were injured. one fatally. The
accident to Devaney. of Engine No. IL, was
particularly sad. While cropping through the
binding smoke from the place of duty to
place Of safety. on one Of the upper floors. he
fell hcadlong down stairway. Shocking as
the incident was, no blame can be attached to
any one. The place was safe enough in day.
light, and the firm could not be expected to
prepare for a confaeration. Much sympathy
win be felt for the mans family. and if the
owners OF the factory do the handsome thing
by those who were dependent on him. they will
win hearty public approval
The Governor apparently means to load his
ssto Of the High-Liccnsc bill with statistics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-12

The Governor apparently means to load his
ssto Of the High-Liccnsc bill with statistics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-12

Paul Boyton during his swim fIom Hudson 20
sing Sing lost twenty pounds. But then man
who is bent Jpn reaching the shining heights
of fame must expect TO make some Sacrifices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-12

FoREIGN.-Crylng down coercion; great de-
monstration in Hyde Park. London. - Sup
posed cargo of dynamite off Youghal. -
sxa4o rirh a4f
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-02-24

For nineteen years suffered with &C.
zema, or, as some of the doctors called it,
erysipelas, in my ankles. / endured
untold pains and anguish, with only now
and then temporary relief from remedies
applied by the best physicians in che
country. Eighteen nonths ago / COM
menced the use Of Swift's Specific with
but little faith, as every other remedy
had failed. l used FIVE bottles, and with
q grateful heart I testify today that I
am we'll Is brought me relief when all
else had failed. r1Tn o..,t-..,.,;
...f.,..-.. ..a-r Mrs. LuTIc1A JACKSON.
Athens. Ga, Nov,2, 1885.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free. '"'''l - 't'if =
The iSwHr SrEurrrc Co., Drawer 8,
Atlantis, Ga. New York, l57 W. 2sd st.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-02-24
CIRCULARS, FOLDERS, &c.
Gotten up in good style, on white or colored
paper, cheap, At FLoRIDIAN OFFICE


I have suffered from catarrh and bron-
chitis for ten years. used almost every
kind Of medicine that promised a cure,
but without any permanent result for
good. Disappointed and discouraged,
and almost without hope, at the sugges-
ton of friend, / commenced the use of
Swift's Specific some three or four months
ago. ] am delighted to say am entirely
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excellent health, and have gained twelve
pounds since began the use of Swift's
Specific. F. BABcocK MIILKR
New York, Oct. %, 1885.
No. 8. Wall Street.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-02-24
ENJOY HlRE.

What's truly beautiful world We live
in Nature gives us grandeur of noun
tains, giens and oceans, and thousands of
means Of. enjoyment We can desire no
better when in perfect health !; but how
often do the majority Of: people feel like
giving il mp disheartsned, discouraged
and worn out With disease, when there is
no occasion for this feeling. - every suf-
ferer can easily obtain tsa&isfactosy proof,
that Gvsen's fAsosst Flossei, win maks
them tree from disease, a. when horn.
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint are the
direct causes of seventy-fve Per cent. of
such maladies n Biiiousnsss, lndigestaon,
Sick HeAdache,d CostixenesA Nervous
ProssrAticn, Dixxiness Of tie Head. Pal
pdtation of the Heart, and other distress
ing symptoms.s Three dosse Of Asessst
Floscer viii prove its wohderfai e6ect.
Sample bottles, for 10 cshta :. Try il
~z6-OOWslyISn.~ sfsts.s- b.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-02-24

inand Tnsn
mAed for they
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-02-24
.4 A1Acm 1noM
REPORT OF THE COMPTROLLER.

TRRAsUxY NlnAxnfxr SrArr or FLoRnA.
CoNPTRoILKR's OFFICE,
- X TALLAHASSEE, January 1, 1857.
70 Hss Aaosamcy Eae@1 A. Perry Gous,vor Of Florida:
SR accordance viii the requirements Of law have the
honor 70 present hsv ea report Of the traasact;ous
Of the Treasury Depan Of State for the fscs year
ending December Slk 100:
RDCxIPM AND RxpRNDTruREs
The aggrssats balance Iseasaa1 Januazy lst 1884,
The total receipts tie 1fsabuU an sources ~'
sad @ e. accounts for The ysaf ending December
rn1s nst lo1 xsfe sesso
Sss 1855 .......-~.................... 407,soe
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-02-24
TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA, FEBRUARY o. 1887 NEW SCI
NEW SERIES. .--vOL. NO. 45,

Apppssaehsioa Criminals 1860
~ l6l aSs I
.
Institute Blnd, and
Conv4iou A40Q0zkI 5sa
Coningest Expenses Of Capitol MM a
Of Normal Schools.
Indian Hootintie6 100 Nh
Ccaangent Expenses Superintendent Public Instrae
oaary 5000 "a
Worlds IndnsiA and Couou Centennial. 1888
Of 1xO0
Refan9od. as %
tdes ............ .......:... 5000 .sfa II
OO9 00-&316 50 Is
Balance 1868 40
-, j
e4oSEoe4
on January l. sfs4S1s %
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-02-24
NOTICE

10 PIE HoLDxRs or nm BrfxS on Tm srATK BANK
or YLORIDA:
You arc hereby noticed thAE al circulating notes
issued by the State Bank cf Florida mnst be pre-
sented to tho Comperoller of the etate. ct hs oee
In Taliahassee, 5or pvment within two yeap nom
YIN be baSSOd, aad tke fnHd depcaited therewith
for the redempd30u of euch notes win b vifhdfAwn
fkom his ollce md distributed AnDong o. bsne0-
eiAzies ~ the hsuk. ga a Alb. HAWxINey &
TAlLAzAsu.4 FIA., Esh y. lslssSp r--'N
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-02-24

VOLUME ?, FLORIDA REPORTS.
have had Vol. reprinted at the FLoRD1AN
OFFICE The work is neatly executed, on good
paper, and is for sale-bound or unbound.
Address the undersigned, Binder and Dealer
In Law Books, Tallahassee, Fla
G. A. BRIAN JR.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-02-24

Chm
the d he vaue ethaeo
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-02-24

T~ smokers etifssgs rs
Who want TO get sAfss-ciaw article, ask for
6eidenbsrg's CQWda -Rcse," the only Seed
and Havana cigar in the market for 5 ceuts
aind 6e5ddnbefg D hniGs 0old,. |. Gdhaa. .n1ede
Hayuna teigasss wkieh ssqpa1 4lisa ainipss9ea5 -
10 cents, ct II. LIMxe -
fzly1sh.I <t9xgu { Drug atFh